Whats New

August 2008
the On-Line Monthly Newsletter
Would you like an eMail each month when this page is updated?
Click here and ask to be notified whenever a new “What’s New” page is added.

Catse Alvarez

Welcome Akiko

Pedigree Dog Food Recall

New Doctor Schedule

Interesting External Links
Last month we introduced Convenia® injections, long acting antibiotic shots to take the place of oral antibiotics for several common infections. Unfortunately, all home medication problems can't be solved by long acting injection.
You may have trouble remembering:
        1) Monthly flea or heartworm treatments.
        2) When you expect your pet's medication to require a refill.
        3) When your pet's monitoring tests are due.
        4) When your pet's upcoming appointment is.
        5) When your pet's recheck appointment is due.
        6) When your pet's stitches are due to be removed.
For some of these events (like recheck appointments, vaccinations, and follow up lab tests) we will telephone you for a reminder but if you would like to set up your own reminder system, not just for your pet's care but for anything from your gym routine to taking your vitamins, visit

www.hassleme.co.uk

They will be happy to remind you by eMail to do whatever it is you need to do.

Did You Know

Thank-You for Our New Referrals

What’s New in Our Web Site Libraries

Go to Hospital Home Page

The “What’s New” Archives

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Popular Topics from Past Newsletters
 

Pet Adoption
in Los Angeles

Safe
Houseplants

Who Wants to Be
A Veterinar(ian)?

Dog Training
Specialists in L.A.

Special
Offers


 

 

WHAT’S NEW IN OUR WEB SITE LIBRARIES (since last month)

TRITRICHOMONAS FOETUS
Tritrichomonas foetus is a single-celled infectious organism that causes diarrhea in cats. Diagnosis and treatment can be challenging as well as rewarding. For more information on this hard to pronounce parasite, visit the newest page in The Pet Web Library.

PONAZURIL
Coccidia are single-celled organisms that attack intestinal cells causing a potentially life-threatening diarrhea in mammals and birds. In the past, all the medications available have worked by interfering with coccidian reproduction, leaving the host's immune system to actually remove the infection. Ponazuril is new in that it actually kills the coccidia making the treatment course shorter and more effective. Read more more information on this medication in The Pharmacy Center.